Hello! Today we’ll continue with the Scrum FAQ series, and our topic will be the Review Meeting. The name itself is quite self-explanatory, but what happens during this meeting? Who should attend? Whose responsibility is it to show the items developed and what happens when something fails? In today’s post we’ll try to clarify all

In today’s post we will continue the Scrum FAQ series. The aim of this paper is to show how the dynamics of this meeting work and what it should accomplish. This is the last Sprint meeting, being held after the review meeting. It represents the end of the sprint and its main objective is to

A Sprint is a period of 2 to 4 weeks that is where specific parts of a project are developed. A Sprint begins shortly after the conclusion of the previous, and the two Sprint Planning Meetings should happen in the beginning of the Sprint. The decision of what will be done in the next Sprint

Continuing with the Scrum FAQ series, in today’s post we’ll talk about Sprints. We will see what a Sprint is, as it is created and what things should look like before, during and after a sprint. Scrum in the development process is divided in regular cycles. Sprints are each of these cycles. According to the

Continuing the Scrum FAQ series, let’s talk about Sprint Backlog. When should it be created and what should be included in it? We will also see which roles should be involved in setting up the Sprint Backlog. What is it? The Sprint Backlog represents